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Nope. Just because the company is based in the UK does not mean that this employee is subject to Uk law. She is subject to the law of the country in which she i
by joe3451 3y ago
Nope. Just because the company is based in the UK does not mean that this employee is subject to Uk law. She is subject to the law of the country in which she is based, which is clearly the US. She is taking this far too personally. The whole tech sector is currently undertaking massive layoffs in the face of stagnant earnings and a high interest rate environment. Her firing has nothing to do with her abilities so she shouldn’t take it so personally. I’m just arguing that if she was an over the top stellar employee with multiple closed sales, there would be a need to keep her. In the absence of any overwhelming accomplishments, she finds herself the victim of market trends, a common occurrence in today’s market.
- rabbitt 3y agoWhen your ability to feed yourself, keep a roof over your head, and see a doctor without going into debt is taken away, I would argue that getting fired is a very personal thing. Please stop suggesting that people not take it personally. It's always personal for the person being fired, even if the company doesn't "personally" care.